davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE >UyDAr CRUSADE WAxESHorIN PIrTSBURG


PITTsBURG, Aug. % tSpec,ail.- he Sunday crnsaue
of the Law and Order League resulted in personal
assault today. Joseph Paolette, conirot'oner,
called at the olce of the league to nSk remissioh VI
bis hne when he was ruck i'll the lace and neck ny
Mark Wshart. a son OF gent Wishart oi tue ieas"e
w,shart was arrested ami waving hearing before
=, Adarman gave bail for court TIE attack - de-
uouncrd as brutal on all sides. The lea que TO-DAY
issued circular business men calling Tor tuns anu
-. r.ssion ~ the law, will be prosecuted as so0n
ns prudence will permit. The Retail Dealers, rro,
te"iive Association proposes to carry tue hgl' '.
Of The Legislature the repeal o the blue Jaws OIL i''i
will be demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
er,ptaL or MRS. LANES n. SCOT

BURIAL or MRS. JAMES II. SCOTT.
ApELPHIA. Aug. tSpsefd.-The body Of Mrs James
Inferred In MoOfawn Cemetery this afternoon
GALA DAY AT ATLANTIC CITY.
ATLANTIC CITY Ang (Spceid-This was one OF the lars
est the history OF TINS place To iho
visit of the KNIGHTS Golden Eage. who 10000
strong There competitive driil various amusemcns
and several hOps. Many buildings were illuminated.
A CIRCUS MANAGER ACCUSED
PHILADELPHIA Aug tSpfeinD:-John o'Bren. circus
manager vas to-day held by Judge Lennon 81 900 bni
= Charge q. piracy defraud. HIS wo entered Tho
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
FERDINAND STARTS FOR BULGARIA.

HIS JOURNEY WAS DELAYED BY THE DISCOVERY
PLOT TO MURDER HIM.
VIENNA. Aug On. Natchevitch, the Bulgarian For
eign Minister accompanied by Prince Ferdinand ofsaXe-
Coburg- Go,ha and retnue. has started for Bulgaria
Ii is officially announced that Prince Ferdinand has
been permitted TO retire from the Austrian Army.
Prince Feriinani will go 10 Turnsevcrin. where he
will embark WddD At the latter place he Will de-
velop his programme and explain his reasons for acting
in opposition 10 Russia
1t is reported that the Princes delay in starting for
Bulgaria due 10 the discovery OF conspiracy 10
murder him on his arrival at Iurpsevern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

OCCUfAIlON Or
LONDON, Aug. 9-Sir J. Ferguson. Parliamentary
Secretary OF the Foreign Office, stated In the House OF
Commons this afternoon that England had never asqui
presence of French troops in the NewHebr-
6es He added that the English Government were unwill
Ing to believe that the French occupation OF the
w-Hebrides would long continue and declared
that the Government would In 10 wise consent
that the Withdrawal OF the French from the New
spectng the naturalization OF the suez Canal had been
reached.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-Le Paris announces that the English
Government has requested OF NJ flourens. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, that France date for the evacna
ton by France OF the New Hobdes and that W. Flourens
IN reply declined 10 until France shall be informed
the OF Glands policy in regard 10 Egypt and
as TO the naturalization OF The 5uez Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
MR.. BLAINE IN IRELAND.

LONDON, Aug. 8. Mr.. Blaine has gone 10 Cork but
will return Dubli With his family he left Glasgow
yesterday and crossed TO Belfast proceeding thence TO
Dublin, where they arrived last evening
Mr.. Blaine intends to spend some time in Ireland, as
he desires TO take quiet look around and examine INTO
the condition OF the country He says his experience
thus European society has not recoDciled him to
the order things this side OF the Among the
institutions OF Great Britain he misses the spring and
nerve characteristic OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

been arrested at tho State Camp at Sea Girt and sent
home 10 await trial by court martial on charge OF
eroesly Insulting lady guests Boldts Beach House
Both men were intoxicated at the time the offence was
committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

months before their occurrence, and he claims to
have predicted the earthquake Of the early part OF
the summer. For the present Zunlga Is inc most
talkedof In the city, and should there De ever en-
slight trembling Of the earth to-m0rrow ne VIII U"
regarded prophet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

ST. LOUIS Aug. a." Jerry" Pasels. the murderer VI
Samuel Eoan, Tor which CRIME nc waS lner se"ten'o W
bc bau o o. Atgust ~ committed sLicldo va W. 49,,
last ul by cuttus artery OF his LETT arh aDo'c '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
JysULrEp By yER EY ouARDsMEy

AsBURy PARK, n. j., Aug. 0-Corporal Moro Land-rs
and Private John Hitchcock. both Of Compang G 9TH
Regiment NJ @. s. n. j., and living In Camden. have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
scAREp BY AN EARTHQUAKE PROPHET.

SCARED BY AN EARTHQUAKE PROPHET.
CITY oP MEXICO, Aug. 0-via. GalvestoD.--Senor
Who is enacng the role of q Mexican Virgins. having
prdced terrible earthquake for this city to-mor'
rvw, considerable alarm is fclt among tho lower
aasses who accept his predictions as being founded
70 superior knowledge. According to zunIga, the
sW viii DO partiy destroyed to-mUrrOw, With enor-
NOUS loss Of life. Ho has, or pTcteus 10 have,
SsrstIuments which by means Of masnctizcd wator
~ose him TO predict earthquakes with ACCURACY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

PERTLOUs ESCAPE FROM A BURNING BUILDING
CoxcoRD " H., Aug. lOAt about o'clock last night
fire broke out in large four-sory wooden warehouse,
belonging the estate Of Manley Carter situated In Raj
roadst near the Concord Railroad passenger station
IL required the united efforts of the entire fire depart
ment 10 control the fire. Eight members OF the Sd
Regiment Band practising in their rooms on
the fourth floor. and when they rushed to the
doors TO make their escape, smoke and flames drove
them back Finding this means or escape shut on they
turued 20 the windows. from which some Jumped while
others hung to the window ss until compelled TO let go
and drop the distance OF thirty feet All or
them we're injured, as follows:
H. GARvrNi both legs broken and back badly hurt
JOHN KENT leg and ankle broken.
WILLIAM Il DuDikr, law and wrists badly spraned
SYLVESTER FORD leg bruised and head burned
q W. CRowRLI, both ankles badly sprhned.
BkRxTOx J. COLR face. neck and 10th hands severely
burned
JoHN BARrLRTri desh wounds on hand and body.
The escape OF the men Is considered remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
CELEBRATION IN MEMORY OF HENRY V.

LONDON Aug. O-rhe tive nnndreth anniversary OF
the binh of Henry was celebrated at Monmouth
to-day. Tho bells Of It. Marys Church. which Henry
brought from France rung honor Of the
day. A luncheon given, the Mayor prsidnG.
supported by Duke OF Beaufort, Lord Raglan and
Others The following telegram was received from
Windsor:
'Tnc Queen is interested to hear that you are
celebrating the fvc-hundrcdth annl ersary O Henry
Of Monmouth. PuNsoNBi.
In the eVcBin2 there was an Open-alr ball ana
tOrchlight masquerade procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
A RIB.RoAsr BREAKFAST AT THE WILD WEST


LONDON, Aug "a IiD roast breakfast in honor
Of Simon Cameron given to-day by Buffalo Bill
and Nate Salisbury in the marquee OF the Wild West
camp. A scoTe OF distinguished gentlemen were
present, including Chaunccy NJ. Dcpcw, Murat Hal
stead General IIawley, Leonard jerome and Justin
Mccarthy. Mr. Phelps, the United states Minister.
sent his regrets. say ing thai he going TO scotland
Gnled ribs were served TO the guests the hOncl-
est Of laters and eaten, Indian fashion, WITH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23
A DimcuIt Problem Solved,

The problem Of how to bore an eight
inch hole with a tool that must first pass
through a six inch opening has been
solved in California, papers of that state
say. A well at Mare Island is now down
1900 feet, and the contract depth of
1900 feet will be reached in a few
weeks. In sinking this well. which is
through rock for a long distance, only one
line of casing has been used, and the ap-
parently impossible undertaking Of drill
ling a hole larger than the pipe through
which the drill is lowered has been ac-
complished. In fact, a drill going down
through a six inch casing can drill an
eight inch hole, so that one size VI casing
can be u from the top to the bottom of
the well. The drill in question is simple
in principle, and in practical use has been
found to do the work expected of il.
In general terms the drill is composed
Of three long pieces, the middle one Of
which is movable. When about to be
lowered in the casing the middle piece is
slipped from between the two side pieces,
enabling them TO come together, so that,
for instance. they a readily go down a
six inch hole. As soon as the end Of the
casing is passed, however, the natural
spring Of the sides allow the middle piece
TO resume its place. and there is formed q
solid tool with an eight inch cutting edge.
Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23

Mr.. James Russell Lowell was the
most conspicuous of Mrs. Phelps callers.
He came in about 8 O'Clock with his most
impressive manner. Mr.. Lowell is looking
quite old, and, although he tries to con-
vey the impression that he is walking in
a jaunty, easy manner, il is plain to he
seen that he does not move without an
effort. After shaking hands with Mrs.
Phelps he went around the oom looking
for old friends, of whom he found many.
He shakes hands in the latest English
fashion, the fashion which was intro
duced in Washington last winter by Mrs.
Helyar, the wife of one of the under
secretaries of the British legation.
This style of hand shaking, l have no
doubt, is very amusing to the n who
employs il, but it is not an agreeable
sensation to n not prepared for 1t, The
fingers are tightly grasped by the English
hand shaker, and at the same time he
lifts his elbow on a line with his Shout
der. He then suddenly brings your
hand close to his breast with a jerk, and
then drops it so quickly that n not
accustomed to this violence is in danger
of losing his balance when the dead drop
follows the energetic jerk. Mr.. Lowell
has this hand shake to perfection; in
fact. I have never seen an Englishman
who seemed to do the jerk and drop
with such suddenness and dash as does
Mr.. Lowell. l noticed, however, that
in shaking hands with the young girls
and pretty women in the room the drop
did not follow quite so soon a when
shaking hands with the old d~owagers.
He appeared very self-conscious, and
when he entered the room it was
with the air of a man who expected to
create a tremendous sensation. l did
not discover any great commotion, how
ever, over his arrival, although he knew
nearly every one in the room. London
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23
Scenes ut the English Derby.

There were gaunt, lean, hungry
wretches who hung about the coaches
and snapped at every morsel of food that
was dropped from these coaches with the
avidity and voracity Of hungry dogs.
There was no bone, however clean it
had been picked, that had fallen TO the
ground. that was not Immediately strug-
gled for by two or three men. II
poisoned every mouthful l took to see
such abject hunger upon every side
watching the fortunate people who had
what was unknown 10 them-plenty
of food to eat.
| ave two boys who stood neal me
the best part Of my lunch, and the way
that they bolted everything that was
handed to them showed that they were
actually suffering from hunger. My at
tention was fist attracted 10 them by
their friendship for each other. When
one would find a bone or scrap he would
invariably divide it with the other. 1t
was a close partnership in a mad hunt
for food. Everything that / handed
down to either one or the other was at
once scrupulously divided. II was the
first time | had ever been confronted
with evidence of this tremendous Eng
lish poverty which / I have heard so much
about among certain classes. This in
creasing and terrible poverty must &C.
count for the increasing emigration.
There was nothing, I was told by an
English gentleman present, to give a bet
ter idea of the unnatural relation Of
things in England than this very picture
represented today. Here was one class
oil the top Of carriages spending money
with a lavish hand, apparently rich and
certainly careless. having everything
that plenty of money could give, and the
other class actually suffering the pangs
Of want. The rich in England are very
rich and the poor are poorer than in any
country in continental Europe.-T. c.
Crawford in New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23
superstitions About Bees,

II is amusing to note the superstitions
and fancies concerning bees which have
existed at different times, some of which
still have their faithful adherents in rural
places. There is in Lincolnshire, Essex
and Cornwall, in England, a superstition
that bees desert a hive on the occasion Of
q death in a family, unless informed Of
it by rapping on the hive. The belief
that hives should be wrapped in mourn
ing Is current in Lincolnshire. In North
ampton the entrance Of a bee into a cot
tage is deemed a certain sign Of death,
and if a swarm of bees alight on a dead
tree or a dead branch of a tree, there
will be death within a year. In York
shire there is a custom of inviting bees
to the funeral. These were doubtless
originated from an observation of the fact
that bees are attracted by the scent Of
fresh varnish, working on superstitious
minds. 1t is said by some that bees will
never live in a quarrelsome family.
What a blessing il among beekeepers such
an idea would quell all rising feelings of
difference in the family.
Some think they will not thrive IL
stolen, while in other places it is consid-
cred unlucky to purchase bees; that the
only way to get them Is to have them
given, catch a wild swarm, or to steal
them. Acting on this silly superstition,
we have known good people to go to a
neighbours house, take a hive of bees
without his knowledge, and leave in pay
ment some other goods, thinking that
ill luck" would follow them if money
be paid. In this superstition there is a
shade Of truth. Among such people bees
are got from their nearest neighbors in
summer, when bees are flying freely,
and carried quietly home. Of cours the
old bees return to the old stand the next
day, and the removed hive is ~''unlucky,"
because weak in bees for some time until
it can recuperate. II the colony has
already swarmed, as is often the case,
the remaining bees are too few to build it
up in a good swarm that season. The
observation Of results without a knowl-
edge of the cause or the method OF pre-
venting il gave rise 10 the superstition | n
minds already inclined thereto. The Geor-
GIGS of Virgil contain common supersti-
tons at that early period. This writer, with
others, attributes the virtue Of Hanging"
to attract bees to qualities implanted in
them by Jupiter that distinguish them
from solitary bees and other insects
Rev. J. w. Shearer in Beekeepers' Mag
azine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23
The Clever Neapolitans.

A friend of ours residing in Naples
brought with him an excellent Capri
cook who had answered every purpose at
Sorrento; but he was found to be quite
useless in Naples because he was always
being "done" in his marketing. On one
occasion he purchased a loin of mutton,
with the kidneys specially ordered; but
10! in the place of the kidneys was a
bundle Of straw! This was only discov-
cred when presented at table. Our own
experience fully bears out this story.
Our woman cook purchased what ap.
peared to be a beautiful fowl. On ex-
animation it turned out TO he the skin
niest Of its species, blown out with wind.
In purchasing fish, TOD, n has to use
the utmost circumspection. It is a com
mon fraud for fish dealers TO take out the
eye Of an inferior fish which happens 10
be fresh and skillfully insert 1t in the
orbit of a more esteemed kind which
happens TO be stale. With a little fresh
blood smeared in the gills it would de.
ceive any one but a thoroughbred Nea.
politan.-Murray's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23
The Mistress Of the white House.

The mistress Of the White House
stands In a position more trying by far
than that Of any crowned sovereign in
Europe. Everything and anything is
expected Of her. She must unite all the
qualities that go to make up a thorough
lady; she must pass the ordeal Of hours
of what may he called public servitude
without ~betraying the least fatigue or in
hospitality, whether her guests at a
crowded levee come from the wild woods
or from the most cosmopolitan center;
she must understand the art Of informal
receptions-must be, like foreign royal
ties, ''gracious," ''condescending' and
''amiable,' and at the same time be
thoroughly democratic; stherwise she
will be severely handled by all the
sovereign people" who constitute them
selves her critics. She has not the refuge
of s~eclusion or Of divine right which
belongs 10 a queen; and yet her very
critics demand from her as much as
though she had been born TO the purple
and received the training necessary for
the duties of her station
Magazine,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23
Two Million Glass Ewes.

AGerman paper makes the astounding
statement that more than 1000, 900 glass
eyes are made every year in Germany
and Switzerland, while one French house
manufactures 800, coo Of them annually.
The pupil is made of colored glass, and
sometimes red lines are painted on the
inner surface, to simulate the veins. The
largest number Of these eyes are bought
by laborers, who are exposed TO fire and
are consequently liable TO lose an eye.
An artificial eye rarely lasts more than
five years, az the secretions Of the lach-
rymal glands cloud the surface of the
glass. DIR. Magnus has Pointed out that
the expression Of the eyes is almost solely
due TO the movements Of the upper eve.
lids; and that is the reason that we may
see a man with a glass eye a hundred
times before we discover his inflrmity.-
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23
Human Beings Turned into Trees.

The principal part played by trees in
popular mythology is in connection with
transformation scenes. there being obvi-
ously no greater difficulty in conceiving
the sudden conversion of a human being
into a tree than into a rock or a star. In
the Tyrol you may still see an Alpine
rose which sprang from the blood of a
girl who in the defense of her innocence
lost her life. Then there is an Austrian
tale of a girl whom, for falling in love
with a soldier, her mother cursed into a
maple tree; her body became rough, her
skin turned TO bark, her hands to
branches and her hair to leaves. Near
Nuremberg are three trees which were
originally maidens who decoyed strangers
to a wood and there robbed and muir.
dered them; they were at last struck by
lightning and turned into trees, and their
cries may still sometimes be heard after
the evenings bells have ceased 10 ring.
In q certain state of culture there is
nothing incredible in this kind of occur
renee.
All through the middle ages stories Of
conversion into trees abound. An Al
satan girl, praying constantly 10 the
Virgin that she may remain unmarried,
is turned into a lime tree which stands
near a church dedicated to the Virgin.
Or, again, Charlemagne, having de-
feated and slaughtered number of Sara
Gems, wishes TO bury both friends and
foes, yet to separate the Christians from
the infidels, in his ~perplexity he prays
earnestly n night, and the next morn.
ing beholds the body Of the enemy
changed into thorn rees.-Gentleman's
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23

fired the young heart and made TO.
mantle horoism a possibility 10 every
boys mind. His stories were clean,
pure and intensely interesting. With
him, or rather with the publisher OF
the Ledger, while Cobb's stories were
being run. originated the custom OF
breaking off at a crisis In the story
supplement by the now worn out
phrase ito be continued In our next"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23

There are in our w country some
what more than 100000 Sunday schools,
with an enrolment Of $500, 900 scholars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23

THE boys of thirty years ago will
learn with regret the death Of syl.
vanus Cobb Jr., whose contributions
10 the New York Ledger In those days
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23

Sarah Bernhardt says Americans are
art critics by nature rather than nurture.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-23
w. D. KNIGHT. s. GORDON.

no Sil,s against The Y ELLowsroNK JOURNAL,
seatrsctsd BIZ any OF tns sIap,oyes Of said oapsr OF,
sAhsn, will Be- recognised unless accompanies ~ .
vrittan order signed BY the publisher or business
manager.
The editor of THE YsLLowsroNH JOURNAL 10 not
ssponsible for any Of the opinions or uttsraness Of
IL correspondents.
Notice il hereby given to al concerned that TEE
YKlLowsroNE JOURNAL holds the contract from
ths governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
Ter county and IL also the designated and only
paper in Custer county In which services BY put
icasion can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lisAsd In other papers Of Custer county. are sotd
and worthless, ~ has been decided BY the courts OF
Montana.
All letters and communication containing ma I
Ter intended for publication in this paper, should
b addressed 10 THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
aud the lame Of the writer must DO given to insure
attention.